davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-01-15
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

There have been shipped from
Maine this year 20O.OO0 tons of ice
which is $1,000 tons more than shipped
last year.
Ten thousand acres 0f undeve!oped
land in Mississippi will be put in cult
vatiOa by Northern capital next year,
Chicago Times.
The Executive Committee Of the
Paris Exposition has granted 1900. 600
francs with which to construct . tower
9Si feet high.
Washington Territory. which claims
to be the finest hop raising country
on the fOotstool. expects to raise
$4,000 tons OF hops this year and sell
most of them in the East.
Building stone needs to be exposed
to the drying influences Of the sun and
weather for some time after being taken
from the quarry before it is fit to be
be placed in \ wall.-Scientife Ameri-
can.
Norfolk. Va. is the greatest straw
berry-shipping place in the world.
Among>the many strawberry farms in
the neiyhbOrhoOd is one of 40 acres.
the largest strawberry farm in the
Washington Post.
According to Japanese paper =
Nagoya, has discovered method Of
making flannel out of old cotton cloth.
1t occupied him many years in bring
ing his invention to perfection, but he
succeeded at length. and has estab-
lished factory. where he intends car.
rying on the business upon an exten-
sive scale.
Persons who are undertaking to
raise carp in artificial ponds must be
careful to keep other kinds of fish rs
well as aquatic animals and turtles out
Of them. During the past summer the
young carp in many places have been
destroyed by the above named crea-
tures.-Dctrot Tribune.
The aggregate value of the brew
ery plants in Utah Territory is estima-
ted ut $4,000. The number of sheep
in Utah is placed at 1,1OO.0OO. and the
wool product for the last season at
7.OO0.0OO pounds. One of the grow
ing industries of the Territory is the
manufacture Of salt. For the last year
it is estimated that $1,000 tons have
been produced. worth d per ton.
About 1000 pounds Of silk cocoons.
averaging 81 per pound, have been
raised in Utah during the last year.
The industry is still in its infancy. but
the outlook is very flattering.-Chicogo
Herald
Durham, N. c.. is another South
ern town which has had phenomenal
growth. In 1870 its population was
$50; now it has a population Of $500,
with 1000 or 5000 just outside the
corporate limits. The property as
sesscd for taxation in 1870 amounted
to $4,000; it is now S3.5OO.OO0. The
amount assessed in manufactures in
1870 was S25, 900; now 81. 2j0. 900. The
retail trade of merchants in 1885 was
S95o. 100: Wholesale. 800. 600; cotton
and fertilizers. S25O.OO). There arc
two banks, with resources of $500. 600.
There are twenty odd tobacco factories
in successful operation. 7. Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-01-15

A short time ago the nephew of the
most notorious thief in Warsaw was
married. and in honor Of the occasion
. feast was provided for all the thieves
of the Polish city. The police got wind
Of the gathering. and prepared elsbor-
ate plans for . great capture. While
the thieves were engaged in . quadrille
word was given that the enemy was u
hand. A great commotion followed.
and before the nnmerous party could
escape, the officers Of the law appeared
at the door. The master of ceremonies,
- in duty bound. made . determined
stand. drawing . dagger. snd keeping
the police at bay for . moment or two.
Resistance Wa, however, vain. An
entrance Was forced BY the armed Of.
icers. and the sntire company was sp-
Prehended--M l. Posi-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-01-15
Wise Medical Advice.

Hostetter McGinnis. who has ruined
his constitution by getting drunk again.
went to the sanctum of an Austin doctor
and said:
II am troubled with unpleasant
dreams at night. How can prevent
myself from dreaming at night?"
"Well&1nrhaps the best remedy for
you to tl1 Nrst is to do all your sleep
ing before \pdown." said the doctor,
solemn'y.i k1as Sy.isgs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1887-01-15
FOR OUR YOUNG FOLKS
DIVIDING.

sSuear-plums for you, my wee little man
Divide them With Tommy. your brother.
And always remeuher 'tis proper 20 give
The best that you have 70 another.
A geoleman'S always unoef0eh, OF course!
How Mttle 10 cAseo for him0eR and how muCh
For beoehoes - d0ooA you know!
80 you. am suns. vtll Be- rid 70 pick out
The laSEest and sweetest and best
For bFo1hee-youF dear little generous heart
COntented With keeping the rest
A. temptineiy nsar him tAe goodies vsse
heaped,
And Johnny most thouehtfully eyed them:
'Why, mamma. think that's Q vegy nice way.
Come here, TOmmy-y0u nay divide them" )"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

rom We lAlAs .iiae-,
There has been war brewing At
Waco between judge Gera d tie
postmaster and Mr. Crsniiil, the editor
II the Advance Bhth have indu led
IN abu,e and trouble has been shed.
The wires deprecate the personalities
hat have been INDUCED IN during
hi' uampaigu But it's apparaut TO
hemost pTeiudiced prohioitionists
hat all tie abuse has come from
their side There are forty prohiui-
ton papers in the State that are moth
in but SANDER mills, They hsye
ylhted and abused good citizens.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

t.. Ozark ,..t-...r. vs. q. 3D..
81. r.t..a. ISL. Iam.ert See
.,-... W..'
r.-.. u..rf. ~. D. Douglass.
......-r..u. II l. t..1rt.
..rI u..r....N W ~l.veN
..f..rr.1. ID. N.rt.t-.i a. ID. Tins
..,.a,rn.su. !, Henderson.
I.rl Dt.ri.. ~ o. Pope ch r.
u..u.fl Marsha F.t. dennis. chair
u.,r IT,. Nsr...
F5u-th ui.t-.r George u Todd
chairman. H., .ftt.r-'n. ". /. W or
-.,m. chairman. 3d.. 1rr-on
Fth District D. Pc,cet, cleir-
m.u. H.. ~ulpf.r Springs. ! Pepper,
.3.Irmau. L.. lr.gnyU.c.
~,Nh Distr.,- Cone Johnson,
chairman. ID T,Ier. d. e. Anderson.
chairman. Il Tt.er.
seventh Di-tr..t-E Z. lauiis,
chairman. H.. Ni... Point.
Eighth Dist-ict-lr. -. Neal chair
man. D.. Saya.uta.
Ninth District-W II Crank, chair
man. d.. Uou.tou. Richard Allen
chairman. r.. Houston.
Tenth District w. +. keberg
chairman. d.. Ga.yc.tou. Samue, Ais
I ton. chairman. r.. Galveston.
Eleventh pi-tr.,.-E. Il. Allen.
snairusu. ID. uale't.Vlc. Henry
Irccu. H.. Columbus
Twelfth Di.tr.c.-J. I'll. Sheiburne
chairman, ID. Bo.yinc. Henry Muller
hartman. H.. Breuham.
thirteenth DI.trvt-Il VI. Gar
wood Chairman. d., Ba-trop.
Fourteenth ui-trict-E. VI. smith
chairman. H., Bryan; 1hUs. d. Powell,
chairman. H.. Calvert
Fifteenth pi.trict-B. /. Barry
chairman, ID Cor,icsna. l.. Is. Nag-
loner, chsirnau. H., McXia.
sixteenth District y. = Boggs
chairman, D.. Terrell; a. NJ. Cochran
Chairman, K. Dallas.
Seventeenth Disjrict-W. VI Bush
chairman, u, Mckinney; j. b
ochmitz, chairman, Re- Dcnton:
Eighteenth District W. II. Daugh'
erty chairman y gainesville; Louis
Lebrecht. chairman, -, Deuison.
Twenty-third District. H. scales
b chairman, ID, Bolton.
Nineteenth pi-trict--D. Il. Britt
. chairman, -. Vernon; Il H. liallc
wood, Chairman d., Henrietta
Twentieth District " IN. Capps
chairman, H., Fort worth; y. i
Alexander. chairman. x, Fort Worth
Iwcuty-irst Di-trlci-A. i. Nc
W. sims, Chairman H., WaN"hnchle.
Iwcnty-secoud l)istrict--D. ii. liar
dy, chairman, ''p waco; Henry Tate
chairman, K. Reagan.
Twenty fourth District.-ll. II
Childer-. clsirman. H., Austin;Julius
~chutle, Chairman, H.. Austin
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

To Pray tor votes. according to
Mis-. WI.ard'- p IN. j. not wisdom.
he way 10 get them i-tO hustle for
them. TIE ants have done tai-.
There j, time Tor praying ba, % II
not duriug election times. The VI
tory j. to the ru-tlea aud not 70 th"
mau who sray-. Providence dos
not hover around ~ bal'0t box.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

--- :" - ~.-~.s a.. uvicrcuuv
TO inc heat ana short nights and ii
Delng saturday night At the close
OF which in which the speaker was
loudly cheered, calls were made for
James Is. Baker. He declined TO
speak but was forced to appear aud
make few remarks in his
usual intense style aud was cheered
again aud again at his telling points.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

As a kniie to the suicide. or hand.
Wruihg to the torger, so is coustina
ton to him who neglects rs wsrni ipa
h mUrris' Casoarine will restore tie
bowels to healthy condition 'N'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

House form -.iug goods, lre-- silks,
st.u.c- and dress gggham-, hosiery
aud Z ives. dress goods, aces aud
emJrOldcrl. ladies underwear, and
every other department are Offering
,pc ia values during tui, great safe,
~ANctU Bios.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

All the reductions advertised re-
main cX cpt whore OTIS are sold out,
anu in these Cases new ones have
taken their place. sanger Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

wb;ot -, -.." "V,SU ev,v..uss,
when are offered at greatly reduced
p l,aci. III order to curtail their large
s.ork' Cali in and examine their
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

koko SOAP VIII wa-alu hard waite,
on,y i've cents q cake at " 4 VII
Hanson x Co.'S
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

At5l-2, 5SI.3, and I'D cent. that
have no equa. in the city for the
money. Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

Mems white uulsundried shirts st
cents each, during the clearing sale
/ Sanger Bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

The Emerson pianos with late i'm
proycmeu'~ outstrip them all. This
!, the verdict OF every uuprJudiced
AMI competent expert Gail and see
them ~ tho music house OF Thos
Goggau S Bro, No. 1859 south Fourth
street Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

H. a. Little Il Co. VIII sell Won
groceries at rock bottom prices, aud
deliver them promptly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

Waco, July %, 1887.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

\. Tho de
be said, had
that there
fh in Texas
} TO be or
Pat cheers,
be there At
re for the
the Goth
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

Ammunition ofall kinds and guns
Tor sale or hire at Amboid's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29

"Milk shake" at Williamson & Co
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-06
D1A Hh.


BEsDER In this city on the sth inst. Stella
o., daugb gbter of Isafc ~ aud Maggie Bender
az d months and II days.
Funeral from the residence { her parents, No
l26 Nevin street, on Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment 1t Lancaster cemetery. 1t
DIETRICH April $, 1881. on the Columbia pike.
Mrs saroara dietrich. wife of the late Adam S
Dietrich, in the 65th year OF her age.
Funeral on Thursday, at her late residence at
l O'Clock, and at the Mennonite meeting house,
MileTsviile. at O'Clock. Relatives and friencs
invited.
BrouL.-In this city. on the oth inst. John
RCohi.
The relatives aud friends of the family. also
Teutonia Lodge, No les. X. of p, are respect.
fully invited TO attend the funeral ON hs
residence. No. 2c2 sonth Prince street, on Thurs.
DAY afternoon at . o'clock. Interment at Zion's
cemetery. It
.ctvoY.-In this city. on the 5th inst. Mary
relict OF The late James Mcfvoy,fged lC3 years.
Ths relative, and friend o. the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residente of Mrs Kulp, No. ell Poplar street
on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. Interme mt
atst Marys cemetery a6-ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-06
N 4 X h Is To.


NIw Yosx. April 6-Elour market steady
Ffne o. SH3 10; superhne. q ZOOS 80
good to choice extra Western, q s565 % good
70 fancy extra state g. ta'14 %; common to good
Wheat-So. ! lied state. p3Hc: No. do,
s2HS ,3c No. Red, Winter, April. 9lnc; May.
y9c.
,.Corn-So. mixed cash. +s,4c Apru, 4s,<c
May. 4st.c.
Oats-So, White state, sss; No DO, s7Hc.
Nc. mixed April, 3iEc
Rye dull Western. a505Sc state, 67xSS5sc.
Barley rominal.
PORK quiet; new mesa. sls 90; old mess, H6 co
6l5 23
Lard-May. 81 81 June l767
MoAsses dull at l99Hkc for boiling stock
Tnrpenttne firm at 33G
hOstn dull strained to good, o. l7k0l .2k
Petroleum DUN Refined. in cases, stc.
Breights dull: grain To Newcastle, I'd
Butter steady; Western Creamery 2,63Oc I:
Elgin Creamery. 220asc state dairy. hali nrkin
tubs. lt9,2c.
Cheese hrm: Western Flat, ll0,2c: good to
choice light skins, llA0ilkc. Fancy White, lak
GliAc; State Factory, Ia &c.
1888 dun; state, 10. .94c; western, 1870
lac.
sugar quiet; Refined Cutlosf. s-lsc;
Tslow duh prime city. y.s1f0slSlsc.
kice nominal Carolina, fair TO good, s0s3<c.
Coffee d dlll : fair carxoes, l6hc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-06

The German Tramp Fund Growing.
Following are the latest contributions TO
the fund for giving the unjustly convicted
German trsmps at the county Jail Q fresh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-06
ststs Tsx From This County.

Tho county auditors to-day forwarded to
tie auditor general the amount of state tax
due from Lancaster county for 1885, from all
sources, except the state tax ON money at
61sesst, and personal property.
From the statement It appears that Co..
oGA0 were received from retailers licenses !;
ooll, Wholesale liquor iincenses 1926 from
hgowsss; el,22O. billiard tables and ten pin
,a1leys; Si5S, brokers; s2,440, eating house
lioensss; SlS6SO, tavern licenses; ESQ, ped.
1Iess e0o2 IS, tax on county loan making Q
te1al Of ga, ,202 s.. All Of tho above money
hasbssn PAID to the state treasurer by County
Treasurer Greider. In addition TO the above
Ne tax ON money st interest amounted to
over $4,000. but with that item the auditors
hnd nothing to do
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-06

CHICAGO, April S-The Drorevs Journal n.
ports Caitle-Receipta. lm head shipmeuts
i0N market strong shipping steers, 80 to
$50 As., N1506 90; stockers and feeders, o. IS
a. s COWS, bulls and mixed. % GDS " bulk.
q eOD3 Is; Texas grassers. E cog 50.
Hogs-Recetpts, 9,up head; shipments. l.m
mixed. 9 lssDs 80; packing ana shipping. 8 40
sss; light, d ssas IS .hipe, g sO0S %
sheep-keceipts, &op head; shipmenta.
&0D; mafket strong; natives, - 00s ~
Western. O 7s6t 50 Texans, q it9t ss; lAmbs.
NO066 %
EAST iisRRrv.--Cattle - Receipts. ls2 head
shipments, 81 market active; 10 to DC higher;
shipment Ia New York, none.
Hoss-Receipts, go head shipmenM ~
head market active; rhiladelphias, d Sds ~
Workers. q s5St5 So; common Ia light g. tO05 .
pigs ~ t5{1S 0: shipments to New York, cars.
Sheep Receipts. 2ei head shipments. ~
market active; light supply; l30ssc higher
than last K.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-06

~ = q. oaooA 0svsa CAasgs % the Dose-
- - II JsS Cssersgasissa
nsv. q. a. Shook, who recently received
sao scCepted . call 70 become the pastor Of
The Donegal aud Mount Joy Presbyterian
churches, IVES duty installed pastor Of both
churches on Tuesday,.
The ministers conducting the services we're
Rev. J. Y. Mitchell, d. D., OF this city; Rev.
John Galbreath, Of Chestnut Level; Rev. jas.
Conway, Of Port Deposit, and Rev. ID. NJ.
Davenport, Of Slate Ridge, York county.
These gentlemen met in Mount Joy Tuesday
forenoon, and accompanied by the pastor elec,
and his venerable mother visited the family
Of DR.. J. l. Zegier, BY whom an elaborate
dinner had been prepared for the party.
After dinner all drove over to Donegal
church, where large congregation had as
sembled to witness the installation services
which began at 2 o'clock. Rev. Davenport
presided and Rev. Galbreath preached the
sermon, his text being " Jehovah Shammah
The Lord Was There" After the sermon
the moderator, Rev. Daverp port, propounded
the constitutional questions, which we'e
answered affi rmatively by the pastor elect and
the members Of the church, after which DR..
Mitchell delivered the charge to the pastor,
aud Rev. Conway the charge to the people
Then followed prayer aud singing and the
congregation was dismissed with benediction
by the new pastor.
On returning to Mt Joy the party went to
the residence of Elder James Patterson, " here
| they were handsomely entertained.
Att o'clock they met a congregation in
Mount Joy Presbyterian church, where IN
stallation services similar to those held al
Donegal were had. Rev. Dr. Mitchell pre-
sided and proposed the constitutional ques
tions, which were affirmatively answered
Rev. Conway preached the sermon from tn,
text "The son of man came not to be min
istsred to but to minister" Rev pavenpor
delivered the charge to the pastor, and Rev
Galbreath the charge to the people. The ser
vices closed with prayer and singing and
benediction.
| 1t 10 worthy OF note that the music of "Ol,
| Donegal" consisted of selections from tn,
old, old hyuns sang there q hundred year
ago by "the rude fathers OF the hamlet
The hymns were well sung and the
music enjoyed by the congregation
At Mount JOY, on the cont rary. the musi,
was Of a more modern style two five an
thems being sung by the choir.
Rev. Shook, who thus takes charge OF tive
nonrishirg churches, is a single young man o
superior at,snments. He comes from Viii
| mipgton, Del, where he is well and favora
bly, known. His present field OF duty IL
large one and affords opportunities of doini
good work. Mr.. Shook has already takeI
possession Of the Presbyterian parsonage il
Mount Joy, which has been renovated snc
nicely furnished by the congregation, wh'
have added many valuable resen,s to set hin
up in housekeeping.
L
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-06

Ssw YoRx, April 6. ESQ p. m.-Money loaned
at SOS per cent. Exchange steady. o. s'h0I Sk'
Governments steady. Currency S's.0 IN bid; -
Coup, q ~ bid KS do. d C91S bid.
The stock market this morning opened active
at aboutlast nights prices. but soon weakened.
and a, 10; 80 prices were down y to :. per cent.
In the next hour stocks were actively bought
and advanced sharply. Prices are now weak
and feveri.h and "a and y per cent below the
best OF the morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-06
Chioago Produce alasnss

ChioAg0 Produce msshse
U1IoAeo. Aprilt :, $50 q. m.-Aarb OF opened.
Wheat May. s3kc; June. SIC; July. sOAo.
Corn:Aprh. Hxc; Nay, ssxoi June. t1ssc I;
Ea,s-Hp-ii; DasS sssfHsn I Nay Nay; $3.50 June. Co.
Iard-May, t7S june. o. 90; July. q i7k.
ehort Ri6s MAY. eS L.; june. y 2sh; July.
% s1H.
49, April 7sc; May. ss,tc; june. tslkc
CsrniI.pr pril: S9tes Nay. ss9kc. june.
Jsss-Apfs. we Aay. ssts ys.s. nka
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-06

~ N - n Il - Senate TO-
.SS1n. - 0slheinsr pre.
NY S'rI 0e1osers protesting
16rn = ~ capasai secck Of
~ p nasooe irow taxas,oo.
1as1aua M the sppolnsmeut
49, q rake srreuesments
Sopnnae1avo ascura,on 10 Get
~ lGpaooSsod -,
11f1 nllnuA = a1end meut 70 the bill
- nnn.0onment Of sections or
rnaeoods nOe IN sctusl operation
Saolauo snd construction OF re.
Sarno or sectione by the owners
Snnun M poduo,ns The maximum re
21 Kevc - sxnended from $500 600
-
S1S~e> h,,l IA secure 10 married
S1~ap e,uoe.te eerniues and 10 enable
- h.aone Iiabae for the nav ment Of
- u1eood second reading, and
4. M ecr tha ~>uOin0 Of Eouid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-06

Amusen enfs,
The Minstrels To-night.-This evening the IA.
nous McSish. johnson q slavins MINISTRIES will
appear IN Fulton opera house. The company
IL com posed OF artists, who IN their lines are
second to none, and they give a remarksbly
brt hit entertainment. The comedians are the
best, while the vocalists, clog dancers &C, are OF
the same kind. The nne band and orchestra
furnish excellent music. Lancaster has had
very few minstrel companies, and this or
should draw largely.
"kuddpgore' To niorro,g Night-A sum ciently
large number of seats hav. a ready been sold fer
the production of Ruddygore" to insure a
| large audience tomorrow night a, Fulton ope "a
| house The G is no doubt that ths company il
an excellent one, and 1t could not be otherwi Z
| with such people as Digby Bell. Edwin ii. II II
| Misses Lily Post, Annie Meyers, Mrs. lauTu
| Joyce Bell, I MS Ryse and others.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-06
POss.Apsll. - 70 Hay, "a %, JunA 81 "a
IArd-Arri. q s2k Nay. q %; June. u SIN;
,EiS:.sSEn. y sgs, nay. y iE<' June = %


PuIiApnLPHiA, April 6-Vlour market lniet
sAles, -, barrels Minnesota Bakers, S 100 ~;
Pennsylvania Family. q 0S ~ western 90
= W0SS; Patents, " spsDe o.
I've nour quiet, - 7SSsi S.
Wheat .srrt. sskc; Nay. %kc' june
Corn April. is'.c.; May. ssac.; June. a'kc +;
xis-Xpri SIC; nay. Ssc; June, si,<c.
July, SSc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-06

NEW AID YER rIsENEyTS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-04-06
Finger Crushed.

& Hsay Arrives, an apprentice at the 1reis
NSses once. had several 6ngers Of bis hand
S endly crushed this morning by having them
SNnoget n . job press with which be was
h FpRking Dr. Carpenter dressed the wounds
- H. boy IVES taken to his home on Fulton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-02
a Heart-Eroken Monkey.

chicago news.
In the monkey cage at one of the public
resorts in this city is very large and
somewhat prehenSile monkey. Some time
ago he contracted a skin disease, the raw
ages of which have sadly distigured his
countenance. AS it caused him little or no
pain. he paid little attention to it. The
Younger monkeys in the cage have guyed
him occasionally. but he was in blissful
ignorance of the cause of their jibes. For
the last few days there have been several
broken bits Of looking glass in the cage,
with which the younger monkeys have been
amusing themselves. The old monkey at
last had his curiosity aroused, and he slipped
down. took piece Of the glass away from
a smaller monkey, and then climbed onto
perch in order to investigate with becom-
ing dignity. First he critically eXamaed
the back of the glass with very knowing
look on his distigured face. Then he turned
it over. The moment he saw the reflection
of his own cOuntenance he came near fall
ing Off backward from the perch, while an
expression of horror OVerSpread his face.
For moment he was stunned. Then he
pulled his chin whiskerS meditatively and
finally screwed up enough courage to look
III the glass again. 1t confirmed all his
worst suspicious. With howl. he threw
the glass from him and went raving about
the cage. All the little monkeys were hor-
r0r-stricken and kept out of the old mans
way. After awhile he got another piece of
glass inspected his disfgured conntenance
and vainly tired to rub away the white
spots. Failing in this, he gave up in de-
Spair and again took to raving. He has re-
fused to eat since he made the discovery
and will allow no one to look him in the
face. His heart seems broken.